davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-02
Memorial Day.

Notwithstanding Monday was a very
disag .eeable day. the attendance at me-
mortal exercises was quite large. AT
the appointed hour Jhe procession,
headed by the Hurley Cornet band,
started from the headquarters Of E. S.
McCook post G, a. II. There were over
twenty of "the boys who wore the
blue,D in line, keeping step to the music
as they did quarter OF a century ago.
Next came the Hurley lodge of I. o. O.
f., some thirty strong, followed by the
flower girls, school children and citi-
zens generally. The line of march was
up Center avenue. past the school house
to the cemetery, where, with loving
and sad hearts and bowed heads just
tribute was paid to the heroes who
gave of the best years of their life to
their country.
The ceremonies at the cemetery over,
the procession returned to town and
marched to Kyte's hall, where the ritu-
alistic services for the occasion were
gone through with, after which the
audience were entertained with sing
ing, recitations and speaking.
The choir had prepared some fine Sc
lections for the occasion and they were
well received, as were also the recita-
tions of Misses Rattle Wood, Grace
Near and Kate Elliott.
The first speaker was Jas. ID. Elliott
of Tyndall, who in q few well chosen
words and in pleasing manner re
viewed the part taken by the the patri-
otic men in the sanguinary struggle to
| maintain the freedom of America and
| its institutions.
| S. V. Jones of Parker, the orator of
the day took the platform and fairly
outdid his former efforts as he reviewed
the memorial days of the past and eulo
| giZed those who left home, friends and
loved ones to battle for their country
not forgetting that . the men who done
the fighting were the privates in the
army"
Call for a Co. Convention of the w. c. T. U
There will be meeting Of the TEN
perance workers Of Turner county al
Hurley, on Wednesday, June Sth, con
vening at ten o'clock a. m. 1t is hopet
that all who are interested in the sue
cess of our local option law will b,
present from every part of the county
and assist in planning the work befor,
us. Good Templars and Prohibitionist
are especially invited. 1t is hopet
Genl Beadle will be present and ad
dress the evening mass meeting.
NJ. M. DAVIS,
Pres. Turner Co. w. c. I. U.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-02
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup.
Will relieve that cough almost in
stantly and make expectorations easy.
Acts simultaneously on the bowels, kid
neYs and liver, thereby relieving the
lungs Of that soreness and also stopping
that tickling sensation in the throat by
removing the cause One trial Of it will
convince any one that it has no equal
on earth for coughs and colds. Z. Brauch
has secured the sale of it and will guar
antee every bottle to gives satisfaction.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-02

W. Elliott loans money IS low rates.
No commission.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-02
READY FOR BUSINESS.

The Tycoon tea is unequaled.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-02
STOCK WANTED.

Salt Rheum or Eczema.
Old sores and ulcers.
Scald head and ringworm.
Pain in the back and spine.
Swelling of the knee joints.
Sprains and bruises.
Neuralgia and toothache.
Tender feet caused by bunions, corns
and chilblains, we warrant Beegs' Tro-
pical Oil to relieve any and all Of the
above. For sale by i. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-02

Notice Concerning gDiscontinuance of Coun-
ty Superlntcndent's Office Days.
From the present time until further
notice the undersigned will bein Parker
on the first Monday, only, of each
month. Respectfully,
CoRTEz SALMON,
Co. Supt. Of Schools
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-02

Any party wishing to purchase a
quarter section of Spring Valley land
will find rare bargain by calling at
this office at once.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-02

FRED BoTERMAN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-02

Going like hot cakes. People come
rushing from all directions. The news
spreading like wild-fre. All on ac-
count Of our big offer. Two papers for
the Price ofone. The American Farm
er, the great agricultural paper Of
America, free to all our subscribers.
Do not linger behind and loose this
reat opportunity of your life.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-02

Mrs. EMMA JuDsoN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

Are They Entitled to Vote PA number of
Republican citizens of the 18th district have ad-
dressed q petition Judge Yellott, representing
that one hundred and three persons, inmates of
Bayview Asylum, have improperly registered in
the 9th precinct of that district The petition
sets forth that the persons in question are not
bona fde residents of Baltimore county entitled to
registration, but inmates of Bayview Asylum,
committed to that institution, and only being in
the asylum at the will of the directors thereof
The petitioners therefore ask the judge that the
names be stricken from the list Of qualified and
registered voters.
This case came up before Judge Yeott on
Thursday. Mr. N. Charles Burke appeared for
the register. Messrs. r. R. Boarman, John M.
Gallagher and John Grason, acting as citizens in
terested, objected to the names being stricken OH
without summoning the inmates registered as par
ties. Major Yellott claimed that the Registration
law provided for an appeal from the register, and
for summoning only him, and, after the books
were returned to the Clerk Office, the latter also.
The court ruled that it was not necessary to sum-
mon the inmates as parties, but ION the request
being subsequently made,) they might be sum-
moned as witnesses. The matter then went over
until Friday. Summonses were issued for the 103
inmates, to show which are residents of the coun-
ty. The point is made that Baltimore paupers,
inmates of city institution situated in the county
for six MONTHS do not thereby become citizens
of the county. This is an important question, as
it is claimed that the county might become respon-
sbe for their maintenance if they are citizens of
the county.
At the hearing ON Friday Judge Yellott decided
that the inmates of Bayview not entitled to
registration in Baltimore county, but it is incum-
bent on the petitioners to prove that the parties
whose names are referred to in the petition, are
paupers.
The clerk Of the institution, Mr.. Hammett, was
summoned to appear with duces tecunl, to bring
the books on which were entered the names of the
inmates, the time they were committed, those who
died and those who have been discharged. The
clark failed to bring the books in question and the
Judge imposed upon him fine of $40 for con-
tempt of court, which he afterwards RENTED. 1t
was then decided to go on with the hearing and
a large number of names of dead and paupers, ad-
mitted by the testimony of the clerk to be,
stricken off by the Judge The number stricken
off was 60.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05
Quarantining the County Against Dis.

Quarantining the County Against Dis
eased Cattle.-The State Live Stock Sanitary
Board has issued an order that, as contagious
pleuro-pneumonia now exists as an epizootic
among cattle in Baltimore city and portions of Bal
timore county, quarantine be placed on all bovine
animals and the premises in which they are kept,
within q radius of six miles from the City Hall in
Baltimore. The order strictly prohibits owners
of cattle from moving or causing to be moved any
bovine animal from one place to another within
the quarantine territory, or from moving into or
from the territory quarantined except on special
permit. No restrictions placed on the move
ment of cattle by rail passing through the county,
upon steers shipped to either of the stock yards
and intended for immediate slaughter. Grazing
or exposure of cattle on streets, roads, lanes or
alleys or unfenced lots are especially prohibited.
The county authorities have been specially re-
quested to assist in the enforcement of the ORDER
The disease is located in the different stables
within a radius of six miles, with the City Hall as
a centre. Three Jersey COWS, belonging to Mr.. L..
B. Purnell, near Calverton, slaughtered on
Wednesday. DR.. Ward says they caught the dis
ease from Mr.. Busby's COWS, which grazed in an
adjoining lot Mr.. Busby's cows, 80 in number,
were slaughtered some time ago. There are sew
eral herds into which affected animals have been
moved from other herds for the purpose of avoid
ing inspection, and they have given the disease to
the herds into which they were moved. DIR. Ward
also says: "The establishment of the quarantine,
it is said, was imperative in order to suspect all
cattle and stamp out the disease. If owners will
assist the inspectors, the quarantine may be lifted
by January l, 1888, and the State declared free
from the disease.
"In the State of Maryland the bureau of animal
industry and its veterinary inspectors, under DR..
Salmon, have been engaged with our own authori-
ties, who especially commissioned for this pur-
pose, hard at work since July last year scrutiniz-
ing the herds located in the State, and submit
ting all infected, supposed to be infected herds
and animals to the axe. Thus to extirpate this
plague large numbers have been felled, and it now
appears that the labor should be supplemented by
fixing a Gordon quarantine around the city in a
circle of six miles from the City Hall a centre.
1t is assumed that within this area all the remain
ing diseased element is located, and that by full
and complete inspection every animal may be seen,
examined and dealt with, and thus terminate the
task of setting the State Free"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05
SOME PERSONAL ITEMS.

Governor Moonlight, of Wyoming, is said to
have developed into a bowling swell.
Buffalo Bill is said to have made about $780,
900 out of the Wild West show during his London
season.
Harry Harwood, the jockey, who was injured
at the Ivy City track last week. is slowly but
ly improving.
Secretary Whitney's ill health is attributed to
late dinnArs and winos by como of the Washington
correspondents.
Robert G. Ingersoll wrote in liquor dealers
autograph album: "Wine is the Preside, whisky
the confagration."
Ben Butler denies the rumor that he is to re-
tire from the practice of his profession. He says
he will die in the harness.
Senator Morrill's health, which was poor when
Congress adjourned, has been fully restored by
five months in the Vermont hills
Charles S. Wolfe says he would not accept
the Prohibition nomination for the Presidency if
it offered him, as he is out of politics.
Postmaster General Villas new Washington
home adjoins that of Senator Sherman and is in
one of the most fashionable quarters in the city.
1t cost $4,000.
Chief Justice Waite is the only one of the JUS
tees who has not availed himself of the act of
Congress giving him private secretary at 81 500
year. 81 don't want one" says the Chief JUS
tice; "he'd only be in the way"
David Hostetter, of Pittsburg, who has made
over five millions of dollars by the manufacture OF
bitters, is now over seventy years of age. He is
not over five feet in height and of slender build
but is the father of large family.
The petition to the Governor of Kansas for
clemency in the case of the druggists clerk who
was sentenced to seventeen years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine for selling liquor was successful
and the term has been reduced to six months.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05
MARRIAGES.

TROCKENBROT-BAL Oct. %, 1887, by
Rev. Henry Scheib, John Trockenbrot, of Bal
timore, and Emma Baltz, of Baltimore county.
SHORTT-ROWLEY.-O October 26, at Waiver
Iy, by the Rev. George W. Feelemyer, Alfred e.
Short to Miss Lindora Rowley, all of Baltimore
county.
COLTRIDER-FORD.- October u, by the
Rev. A. c. Dixon, John A. Coltrider, of Mount
Washington, to Miss Florence Ford, of Balti-
more.
GRIFFIN-BAHN.-0n October 80, at the I'm
maculate Conception Church, by Rev. Father
Mccormick, NJ. j. Griffin to Nellie A. Balm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

In the Court Of Appeals.-In the case of
Patrick O'Brien VS.. John II. Fowler and others,
examiners of Edmondson avenue, Baltimore coun-
contractor for doing extra work the line of the
road. 1t was claimed that the contracts required
all the extra work to be done under written order
of the engineer, with the approval of the examin-
ers. The Court Of Appeals afirms the judgment
of the Baltimore county court in favor of the ex-
aminers, claiming that this is an action of cove
nant upon sealed contracts, and the recovery can
only be had upon those instruments in accordance
with the terms and stipulatons therein contained.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

Pinkney Place, Baltimore.-The little j.
year-old daughter of Mr.. Lawson Kay, of this
place, was seriously poisoned a few days ago, by
eating poisonous weed which had been careless
ly left on the street by some boys. The weed was
peculiar looking and was unknown to the chemists
to whom it was taken.
Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of Guilford Church,
corner Guilford avenue and Lanvale street, has
commenced a series of sermons on the vices and
allurements of city life. He has already taken up
the ballroom, the theatre and baseball.
Rev. A. c. Dixon, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Tabernacle, corner North avenue and st. Paul
street, preached last Sunday sermon to the ladies,
subject "Pretty Women" and next Sunday he
will preach to the merchants, subject "The mer
chandise of earth and heaven"
| visited to-day the Blind Asylum, on Boundary
avenue, in company with Miss Mary Lee, of Mary
land Line, who was a pupil there for seven years.
We were shown through the building by the oblg-
ing matron, Miss Arnold, and the assistant
music teacher, Miss Madden. We saw the pupils
engaged in all kinds ofplain and fancy work equal
to any we ever saw made by those having their
sight. One little girl went to map, made of
blocks in the shape of each state and territory in
the Union. She took the blocks out and named
them as they came in order and then replaced
them again. in much less time than it takes me to
write it. Wesa them write and heard them read
and play the piano. We were then shown into
the concert nail, Wnere we were enter-
tanned for one hour with vocal and instrumental
music of the finest order. The orchestra and
organ were grand. The large organ, built in the
room and run by steam, was operated by Miss
Grady. of Washington, who has been in the inst-
tuition for nine years. 1t was the grandest and
yet the saddest sight we ever witnessed to see so
many bright faces and happy looking contenances
excluded forever from the light of day and the
beauties of nature. I would say to all when you
come to the city do not fail to visit this Asylum
sc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05
DEATHS.


PETERS.-At Stemmer's Run, Baltimore county,
October %, 1887, Mary Ann Peters, wife of
Mordecai Peters, in her SID year.
TURNBAU GH.--Octob rs, 1887 Clarence
Emory Turnbaugh, beloved son of james and
Jennie Turnbaugh, aged 10 years and months.
TALBOTT.-0n Thursday morning, October q,
at the residence of his son, York, Pa, Thomas
Talbot, Iof Anne Arundel county, Md,) in the
Y year of his age.
STONE.-0n Tuesday, November l, George W.
Stone, in the I'D year of his age, formerly of
Reisterstown, Baltimore county.
FISHPAW.-On 30th October, Florence Bertha
G., aged months, infant daughter of j. M. 7.
and Annie ]. Fishpaw.
BRENAN.-At his residence, Texas, Baltimore
county, on October 81, William Brennan, in the
9th year of his age.
NAUGHTON.-Depa this life, on November
1, 1887, James G.. Naughton, in the 26th year
of his age.
Observation-Disclosures 10Th, 1887, at 447 E.
Fourth St., Edwin G. infant son of James W.
and Emily G. Thompson.
STREET.. AT his residence in Baltimore, No
vember 8, 1887, David Street,, in the 6Sth year
of his age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05
"The Caves" Improvement Company

u6 OdV65 6u1OI1V OOI1PbI1y
The Caves Improvement Company has been incor
porated, with the following Board of Directors
T. Harrison Garrett, Charles D. Fisher, T. Swami
Frck, Howard Munnickhuysen and j. N. Carroll
The purpose stated is for buying, selling, leasing
and mortgaging real estate; for transportation of
lumber, timber, minerals and other products of
the soil. This is part of tract of three hundred
acres of land in the 4th district of Baltimore
ty, originally possessed by Charles Carroll, about
the year 1900 and recently conveyed by Mr.. John
N. Carroll, of "the Caves" to the parties named,
together with Messrs. BAIL Gorden, General E..
Bard Grubb, J. Hanson Thomas Robert Garrett,
II. r. Duval Mr.. Jerome and others. 1t is stated
the mansion on the Caves will be used as club
house, and the estate, outside of its moneyed use
fulness, as a large game and fishing preserve.
The chief Office will be in Baltimore, and the capt.
tai stock is 5000, 900.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

Marriage DEMONSTRATING the month Of
October, John W. Shanklin, Esq, Clerk of the
Circuit Court, issued marriage licenses to the fol-
lowing persons:
Thomas H. Slaughter to Adeline Durham.
John A. Baker to Naomi Ensor.
Charles A. Eckman to Florence V. Wilhelm.
John T. Powell to Sallie Ireland.
Thomas J. McDermott to Catherine Holyland.
William II. Lee to Amanda E. Perrine.
William M. Knight to Irene Riley.
L Jacob f. Hale to Laura X. Alban.
Emanuel Painter to Laura Royston.
George F. Miller to Annie Z. Schipler.
Joseph B. Mitchell, Jr., to Elizabeth S. Smick.
Charles A. Hedrick to Matilda Kinard.
Benjamin F. Armacost to Sarah e. Aiken.
John T. Wilson to Sallie M. Bull.
Franklin D. Mclean to Mary L. Uhler.
G. M. Thompson to Emma V. Debaugh.
John M. c. Hare to Mary E. Seacks.
Jefferson W. Lofin to Laura U. Hines.
Robert W. Purviance to Francis Quickley.
Charles H. Gessford to Annie M. Briggs.
Charles E. G. S. johnson to Ann l.. Brown.
Thomas A. Shelton to Maggie L. Cooper.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05
Twelfth District.

First Precinct--MICHAELA ADAMS TAVERN,
NEAR CANTON.
Second REPRESENTATIVES. TAVERN, AT
FORKS OF MIDDLE RIVER AND BACK
RIVER ROADS.
Third Precinct GoNTRUM's TAVERN,
GARDENVILLE.
Fourth Precinct-SMITH'S, PUTTY HILL.
Fifth Precinct-AUGUST CLUES BELAIR
ROAD.
Sixth Precinct-AT GRANGE HALL.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

Big Farming Operations.-The Daily Free
Press of Winnipeg, Manitoba, dated October 2lst,
gives the following interesting particulars of the
operations of former citizen of Towsontown who
has been in the Northwest for few years "Mr.
Charles Sterett Grason, manager of the big Ryan
farm in Minnesota, is at the Leland. He is here
to see what freight arrangements he can make
with the Canada Pacific. The Ryan farm includes
$4,000 acres, of which some II, 600 under cul
tivation this year. 1t is situated about twenty
miles south of the border. Mr.. Grason says their
crop of wheat averaged up p bushels to the acre.
This cereal constituted the bulk of their harvest,
though they grew some barley and oats. They
had very unexpected experience with patch of
the latter. Last year the same ground gave only
about "a bushels to the acre. but this season. though
no dressing of any kind was applied, it yielded 50
bushels to the acre, machine measure. Mr.. Grason
says he gets 81 cents bushel for No. l hard but
the farm has its own elevator and cars, and the
grain is sold right from the track. They use no
steam on the farm except for threshing, all the
rest of the work being done by man or mule labor.
"a great scarcity of labor has been one of the
obstacles the farm has had to contend with this
year, the men usually available being drained off
to build the Minneapolis and Manitoba extension.
This road has beaten the record for fast construc
ton, about 400 miles having been built this year.
Next year it will reach the coast"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

First Precinct-AT THE HOUSE OF ELI S.
SAMPSON.
Second Precinct-PLEASANT HUNTERS
HOTEL, WISEBURG.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

Property Transfers in BALTIC. County
Deeds, Leases Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc., re-
ceiyed for record in the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
VIM. A. Fisher, &C., to Hugh Newell.
A. Hofferberth & wife to j. HoGerberth & wife.
Jacob III. Aull to Ida V. Conkin.
e. G. Hooper, &C., trus to G. R. Freshman.
A. d. Clemens, Jr., & wife to K. F. Kimball.
e. j. Farber, ex., to Patience Bird
e. Gutbrodt to G. Gutbrodt, Jr., & wife,
3. ]. Coll to T. A. Whelan.
y. A. Whelan to e. j. Coll.
w. d. Miller & wife to Sarah Dougherty.
N. M. Smith, &C., to George Kendall wife.
Funk s. Corkran, Jr., to Frank L. Duncan.
Jane Eichelberger to Mary E. Perry.
Lewis Dawson, &C., to Edward A. Sparks.
A. D. Clemens, Jr., & wife to Olivia C. Starring.
Ann W. Jackson to Mary Hoffman.
Mary J. Zollickofer to Mary J. Zollickoffer.
VIM. Smith, &C., to Mary Smith.
A. A. Hirst, &C., trus., to A. P St. Mary's Sem.
Tenant Nelson & wife to Jos. Merkle
G. T. Loomis & wife to Mary J. DELL
Mary II. Seymour hus., to Mary A. Phillips.
B. Frank Ease wife to Mary A. Umphries.
LEASES.
A. D. Clemens, Jr., & wife to Jacob H. Aull.
j. Broumel wife to Geo. w. High.
MORTGAGES.
A. II. Shannon & husband to Fishach Bros & Co.,
$1,000.
Florian Keidel to Patterson Park B. A., 1882.
l.. W. Daugherty & wife to J. L. Gemmill, $500.
Il. j. Bond to Border State P. B. A, S2,S60.
John Tranor to Loyola P. B. A., $3.50.
Eliza Powers & hus. to Harrison B. A., 500.
j. 7. Hickman to Waverly B. A., $500.
Obadiah Kemp to VIM. Shirley, 1896.
]. M. Wueger to Fredk. Ave. B. A., $4,000.
Geo. Gutbrodt, Jr., & wife to Geo. Gutbrodt, Sr.,
and wife, s., 200.
Benz. Howard & wife to Warren P. B. A, $416.
Geo. Kendall & wife to N. NJ. Smith, &C., So, 500.
j. Chandler & wife to A. G.. Gilpin, 1920.
Geo. w. High to Jas. Broumel, $3.50.
Jane Fuller to John Fitch, Sr $500.
f. 0bernoski & wife to Otto Haberkorn, 800.
M. A. Richmond & hus. to Loyola B. A., 1875.
J. G.. Schnepf to Martin Homberg, 1,O75.
J. E. Widermon to j. A. Barker, $3.50.
A.V. Tilyard & hus., to e. G. Chenowith, $500.
BILLS OF SALE.
Edwin Reside to Mary Reside 81, &c.
Jas. Jenkins to VIM. Williams, SIS.
Calder Little to T. V. Hunter, $35.
Reinhart Heineman, &c to Julius Sachs, &C., $3.50.
Henry Schipler to Gotlieb Schelpp, $40.
RELEASES.
Mathews Muller to Florian Keidel.
e. BALTIC. Working S. A. to Florian Keidel.
A. E. Piersol to Frederick Cook.
E. M. Wilmer to Elijah j. Bond.
N. Howard L. A. to John Trainor.
Kate Meredith to Mary J. Leach.
Fredk. Hansler to John M. Wueger.
P. Gallagher to John & Chas H. Sims.
]. f. Cockey, Jr to Benjamin Howard.
Metropolitan Savings Bank to 0. r. Benson.
]. j. Spencer to V. NJ. Wilson.
J. G. Schnepf, &C., to Martin Homberg, bond.
Loyola P. B. A. to Mary A. Richmond.
NJ W Ofutt to M L. FoWbe,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-11-05

First Precinct-WRIGHT'S OLD TAVERN,
(N0W B0ARMAN'S,) ON THE HARTFORD
ROAD.
Second Precinct-TH0MAS CARNEY'S TAV-
ERN, ON THE HARTFORD ROAD.
Third Precinct-NICH0LS' TAVERN, NEAR
THE SALEM M. E. CHURCH.